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1) ho‘ Ian suit by milla [dsay 'ville Falls tip-S re: costs you 35. M rest Francâ€"mag d: at :5 yearsâ€"ct I a“ who qnst easily gm! the most, hey Goes. rison wi'o rovu tin: ӣ3?th jqrirou’t 5,000 rst in cold ausc the e ward will 9““ ”‘3', and “r spoons in . up, and save thq‘ rd removing thq‘ Children. ‘iways Bought H 15th, 190‘ 3T THE mom? 3! THE MAN. REA 1r ’«ins if dam th hamperz 1nd unnecea; Mister of made this 1rd to the hat, any wholesale r211 store, added one of the > :ills the W wheat, market, ‘ nation.‘ Ir‘riy bus- :70ng we mwi ”rat make in vood with soda. and a table ”for. and he Paper. barrel or: '0" much, Hon ll'K H308. is cold give a Inmon ’1 to It will d each but. the ads. Mr. H. McKcmh'y of lindsay is sfmnding his vacation in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards and two children ”1‘ Haliburton were the guests of Mm. 290. Whissle last \v eek . _ u Miss Vera Sharpe returned last week from a Visit to friends in Camâ€" cron. Mr. Fred Hmniltou left last week for Cardiff. Sask. Mr. Wm McArthur spent Monday in Lindsay. - -» ‘r Ill >3alllb kw; ---..‘.. Mr. Geo. Wilson came home on Sat- urday from Bellmille \to spend a few days with his pm'onts, Dr. and Mrs. A. Wilson. __. ‘ A__‘ LIIAAMâ€"I‘Q v . Dr. and Mrs. S. Sims left on Mon- day for a feW days’ visit to friends in Sault Ste Mario. ' r, C‘ A. n I luv... Miss E. Austin. of Kinmount spent. a few days with her mother, Mrs. John Austin at the Falls last week. Miss Washburn and Miss Ferris re- turned last week from attending -the millinery openings in Toronto. A‘- A M‘nnf Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNevan left. last. Friday for her new home; in Sask. Jun-“u,-C -r Mrs. Thos. Graham was the guest of Mrs. Thus. Sadler. Lindsay for a couple of days last. week. Mrs. Jas. Bryans. of Cameron was the gnu-st. of her mother, Mrs. Geo. Martin for a few (lays.last week. Miss Violet McKendry spent. Tues- day of last week in Lindsay. Mr. Wm. Walton left this week for Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Bury's keen spent last Tuesday at the Falls. Look out fox ‘ I'nder Southern Skies,‘ ' the gleatcst plav 01' southern life eVer \Vritten. AcademV 01 Music, Lindsay Miss D. Dickson has been visiting friends in Toronto for the past. two weeks. AVA v..-v. Messrs. John and WaSh. Northey were at Petcrboro last week attend- ing the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. W. S. Northey. Mr. Wm. Campbell returned last week from a business trip to Mon- treal. He was accompanied by Mrs. Campbell who has been viSiting her brother Mr. Morin at Two Mann. tains, Quebec. for some weeks. Toront o \“AW, -.,~vu-~v Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Berry 'and child, uf Chicago are Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Heard. ‘ mi}. P. A} Ferguson of Lindsay spent Tuesday at the Falls. Messrs. Wm. MCAl‘chel‘ and Cecil Hayes. leave this week for the north- west. Miss S. McArthur left. last week to \isit friends in Toronto. Mr. E. Fielding, late assistant book-keeper of the Fenelon F411;; Wuodenware 00., returned to hié home in Minden, on Monday. r Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She asks nothing in return for her advice. It is absolutely free, and to thousands of women has proved to be more precious than gold. lax-'9 u ..--‘.._ ._ -___ 7 years. I also had irregular and painful periods Whlt'h affix-ml my general health until last spring I was only a wreck of my former self. In my affliction I was ad- vi-ied to use your Compound, and am so glad that I did so. I found that in a few short months there was no trace of female weakness, my strength gradually returned, and. in a very short time I considered myself a perfectly well woman. I appre- ciate my gum! health and beg to assure you that I am most grateful to you for discover- ing such a wonderful remedy for suffering woman.” The testimonials which We are con- stantly publishing from grateful women establish beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- poppd to conquer fem'ale diseases. -_--_ I _____ A: through the advice of Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, 312.99., which is given to sick women abeolutcly free of gbarge. _ THE -\w- v-â€" Miss‘Annie E Schwalm, 6f 3:56 Spa- dina A'.,\e Toronto, ()nt., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkpgm _:_â€"â€" ..n... “' The prcsent Mrs. Pinkham has for twenty-five years made a study of the ins of her sex; she has consulted with and advised thousands of suffering women, who to-day owe not only their health but even life to her helpfu} adgice. ”has .v-nu. - .--_-..._-_ . ”I have found Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound 3 s (-ific fur lemale Weak- ness with which I, {ave bg-en tropblet} {or Many wonderful cares of female ills are continually coming to light which have been brought about by Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound, and 8801“ READ IISS SBHWALI’S LETTER h All Ports of MiLyfl E. W's ALL SICK WOMEN Cures. County Correspondence “whim-w mt, ”mama “Red réotfier '13:: A» , i FFINI-ILOX FALLS Mrs. 1W. J. McKendry, of .Ydtbmcetitsequal. 4‘ a, “ccn .3 nun.-.“ In the return games played by the curlers of Lindsay and Fenelon Falls Home r00d sport was enjoyed. At the close 01' the games in Fenelon Falls on 'the evening of Friday, Friday, March 2nd, the players were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McDiarmid. At the close of the games in Lindsay on the evening of the following Monday they were en- tertained by the Lindsay Club at Taylor's restaurant. The games re- sulted in a score of 69-362 in favor‘of Lindsay and for amateum the Falls should feel proud of the results. Mr. and Mrs. David CurtiS, of Yerâ€" ulam were surprised one evening last week by about thirty of their friends paying them a visit and presenting them with a handsome hanging lamp as an expression of good will. Mr. (J. Curtis of Toronto formerly A ‘....- inn. 'l‘he hockey game between r‘eneion Falls‘and Lindsay on the rink of the former last week resulted in a. score of 14-1 in. favor of the 100815. ,The following evening a. game played in Lindsay resulted ina tie. Miss N. Graham has resumed her position in the post ufiice here after a week’s illness. In the return games played by the curlers of Lindsay and Fenelon Falls ~--I Ao Au ‘ \..-».v-_ _ Taube Son, I manufacturing op- and eyesight specialists, of ticians Toronto will be at the Mansion House on Wednesday and Thurdsay, be March 215*. and 22nd, and will glad to have all those troubled with defective eyesight. call and consult A few of the uembers of the Meth- odist church waited upon Dr. and Mrs.'A. Wi'lson last week and presen- ted them! with an address and a cheque as a very slight acknowledg- ment of their valuable services to the congregation in the choir and many L’AA_-'- ‘v--D. vow-_--, other.ways. The feeling of gratitude .Lo them is general throughout ”the church and no more pleasing expres- sion of it could have‘ been suggested. Dr. Wilson has been obliged to resign his pesition of choir-leader owing to his wife’s serious illness, and the sor- row among their large circle of friends at their trouble is deep and sincere. They have for many years been most faithful workers in the church and the loss of their schices is being much felt by the pastor-and members. . 'l‘he hockey game between Fenelon Falls_and Lindsay on the rink of the former last week resulted in a score of 14.1 in. favur of the locals. ,The following evening a game played in r inllcn‘f rpsulted ina tie. Lunuaa: . The sale of the farm stock and im- plements 0E Mrs. M. Lamb- on Friday of the 91h by Mr. E. Bowes was a. decided suCCoess. Prices were high, and the total amounted to about seventeen hundred dollars. . Mr. Thos. Smith ~bhas opened up a general store here. This has been badly needed and we wish him every SUCCESS. 0, ........ nv‘n Rev. W. J. Creighton, M.A., of Bobcay geon, occupied the pulpit of St. James' church on Sunday last and admi-nisecred sacrament. SeVeral of our good xarmors. ulu making preparations for new build- ings this summer. "he O’Connell brothers visitednhis burg last, week and thinned out the horse flesh and paid good prices. Messrs Wesley and Wm. Biliett are preparing for the northwest. They have secured a good location near Hanley, SaSk. Rev. W. Creighton, of Bobcaygeon -I. “nah pug-“5 Ln»... .- W. them with a handsome hanging lamp as an expression of good will. Mr. (J. Curtis of Toronto formerly of Fonclon Falls was in town last weckdn theinterests of a. Toronto firm for which he is 'now travelling agent . 1‘ ALA Dnnnln'n agenu. Mr. Kidd, secretary of the Fcnelon Falls Furniture (30.. left, on Saturday to be married to Miss Chamberlain, a most highly-esteemed young lady, who has been resided for some time Look .out for "Under Southern Skies,” the greatest play of southern life\eV'er written. Academy of Music, Lindsay. ‘ . ~I. The sale of the plemems of Mrs. i of the 91h by Mr decided success. and the total a) seventeen hundred LIMP. u Ct“. 011 Wednesday evening of last woe a large crowd of friends and Well- wishcrs 01' the family of 'Mrs. Matil- da Lamb met at her home and spent 7 Mn. A“ :.. nu, -M...” -..- V a very enjoyable evening together in games. music and social chat. The purpose of the gathering was to say farewell to ,a family who is about '-to move to Lindsay. The vacancy caus- ed thereby will be one hard to fill as they always have been respected and ob-liging, good neighbors and warm friends of the entire communi- ty. After two hours enjoyment an address was read expressing regret at the removal of Mrs. Lamb and family from their midst, 'and a preSâ€" entation was made of a fine Morris chair and pocket book. subscribed for iliss Fannie Xugcnt of India and Miss Teenic Atchinson of Lindsay, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin un Sunday. in Fens-Ion Falls. Look out for “Under Southern Skies,” the greatest play of southern life‘ever written. Academy of Music, Lindsay. Miss Isabel Steelee of Cresswcll was A1,- visiting friends in Reach on Sunday last. Mr. Alex. Martin while on his way to Sunderland one da)~ last week met with what might have Proved to be a srrious accident. While endeavor- ing to cross.the railroad tracks, the horse suddenly turned and the oc- cupants were violently thrown out, and luckily escaped with a. few slight bruises and scratches. Miss Ada Butt of Seagrava,‘ was calling ‘on friends on Sunday last. J. F. Black was in Lindsay on at. the Falls. -.. - . > at; ueo. »DW ww‘u-a ucv- .- Mrs. John Pungman, who has been: raident of \our Village. for thcpaét visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wm. 350391?" twayv'yearsmfs movéd',W‘ CW! dry, returned last week to her home I, Mr. Hugh I-‘erguson,.'having leased in Harbor Beach, Mich. - Yhis farm, will dispose of all hit: stock Mr. Johnstone‘ Paterson ' who reo- and implements on Friday, March 16. mtly sold his farm in Verulam to Mr. Geo. Jackson will wield the Mr. Kelly, moved into the .village hammer. ' last week. The poverty be” given under the Mr. B. Cain was the guest of Mr. auspices of the Recreation Club was H. Puley from Saturday until Mon- a grand success. Everyone -reni0)’ed ALm-.-‘â€"-- 4- ;I_.. l'nu“AM nulnné - M 15th, 1906 their many friends. BURY'S GREEN SONYA eele. of Cresswell was in Reach on Sunday at; w uuu an nuv --_.rr~,.-fi and abundant, in about an hour the fencin fire was pretty well under control. A was 1 «park from the smokesgck of the ‘that« L -___ A couple of the young men of our neighborhood are ‘feeling rather lonely now. especially Sunday 'evcn- ingsâ€"cheer up! there are lots of good girls left yet. ‘ A ‘A_; ‘I’.. Look out, for “Under Southern Skies.” the greatest play qf southern life ever written. Academy of Music, Lindsay. On Saturday. last about twelve o’clock, a heavy white smoke 0V6!" shadqwed the village. It was soon discoVered that the woodpile and shop belonging to Mr. Northcott. blacksmith was on fire. Alarm was given and‘ citizens gathered to the scene. One or two of the farmers aroundvhappened to be at the village. A bucket brigade was speedily form'- ed and as. water happened to haunt“ ' 7 ‘â€" A--A ' -.. Mir. "IIA ‘ "jigs; fiossie Moore spent a couple of weeks “ith her sister, Mrs. Mc- Neil, Ops. MES. â€" John Wager is enjoying a visit from her sister and family. of Enterprise. K Mr. Moss Littleton and Mr Bell. of Penelon' Falls, paid a flying- visit to our corner last Sunday .-â€"\\hat is the attraction ? Miss Clara Ponies is “e are glad to say, able to be out again. after being confined to the house for a couple of “ecks “ilh an attack of La Grippe. i Mr. Wm. Sims has moved'to his new farm at Cameron. which he pur- chased from Mr. M. Maybee. We sin- cerely regret the removal from our midst of such good friends and good neighbors, yet we feel assured that, what is our loss will he a. gain to others. “‘5' --fi Miss °Aha am and Miss Mabel Herron have returned from' a visit. to ,Pontypool friends). The PoVerty ban given under the auspices of the Recreation Club was a grand success. Everyone ,-enjoyed themselves to the fullest eXtent. ‘ RIM-ins seems to he the 0:210- 0! the day in this locality. Mr. A E. Minthome, one of --.ur {cram-fist far- mers. having rented his farm to‘ Mr. Hardy, moved h- |urn-Inn Falls 8. week ago, where he has bought ' a. house and lot and intends residing in the future MM}. Black‘. and family int‘dfd mov- ing to the old homestead in Mari- posa. they having sold their farm to Mr. M. Herr-on. ”Miss Ada Gillis is at presmt spending a holidav in Lindsay â€"â€"--- -, L,‘ D""‘ a_, ,, Our worthy school teacher, Mr. :reenaway. delivered an address on the “Heart of Japan ’ in the Tip- worth League, 'I-‘enelon Falls, a couple of WCPKS ago. We ieel sure it would be much appreciated. as the same address was geven here a mouth ago and it was brim full of good, instructive and solid facts of that distant land. This neighborhood should be proud and are proud to possess such a talented and highly- educated young man and we predict a. brilliants future for him. The Misses Myrtle and Hazel Pow- les entertained a few of their young friends last Thursday evening. Mrs. John Sims and son, Percy, left on Tuesday morning on a visit to Owen Sound friends. FINGERBOARD Look out for “Under Southern Skies," the greatest play of southern life, ever written. Academy of Music, Lindsay. ,,-L‘_ .5 AJ‘ 11“.)“ . . The .weather is very changeable at present. Mrs. Rear of Rochester, is visiting her parents here. Miss May King of Cartwright is visiting in this settlement. The ladies’ aid was held on Thursâ€" day last at Mrs. Frank King’s. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moase and son Era] are visiting friends in Pe- terboro. ~ Mr. James Sillers and Samuel Cow- ill are rushing business. There was a bear crossed through this section on Wednesday night. 28th of Feb. and it caused agreat excite- ment so our brave hunters, Mr. Alf. King, Thomas Moasc and William Rod-man. Walter Moase and Ambrose King starteo out Thursday afternoon as it took all forenoon to get fire- arms and ammunition. After a long walk they sent the two boys home. but no hear was seen. Mr. Alf. King had rifle and shot gun but did not get the bear. They wish that David had been along as he is an old'bear hunter. HARTLEY ‘On Feb. 26th, a number of neigh- bors and acquaintances gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Kenzie. 9th concession Eldon, to bid farewell to them on the eve of their departure for their new home. Mr. McKenzie goes to the west while his wife'and family live in Woodville for a. while. Mr. McKenzie was present- ed with a beautiful set of harness. while Mrs. McKenzie was remembered with a centre table. OPS SCHOOL REPORT The following is the report of the examinations held in S. S. No. 9, Ops, for the month of January: 5th classâ€"Levada Burke, Harvey McNev- an. Alma, Feir. Sr. 4th class- Ce- cil Comeil. Jr. 4th classâ€"Archie Pogue. Clifl'ord Robinson, Fred Cor- ncil, Huber Burke, Alta Pogue. Sr. 3rd classâ€"Harry Cressy, Hazelton Dancey, Hazel Brooks, Elmer Shaw, Rhea Patterson, Albert Brooks. Jr. 3rdâ€"C'harlie Shaw, Dolly Sinclair. Roy Corneil, Ermie Corneil. Fred Burchall. Second classâ€"Joy Corneil Lowry‘ Brooks. Absent: â€" Herbert Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Williamson re- turned to their home in Regina on Wednesdav last. after spending a couple of months “ith Ontario an'd New York friends. ‘ Look out for “Under Southern Skies," the greatest May of southern life "ever written. Academy of Music. Lindsay. Baldwin «ling mill is 31 ted the wood. as .of those p unity to the V: POWLE'S CORN EB. of Sr. 3rd. I last. Any attraction Jack? 0. Steele who has been a CAMERON The meVevand Mr. Brooks were ap- pointed to examine the auditors' reâ€" port. ‘ Mr. Johnston Patterson appiied for compensation (or 120 rods of wire fencing which he had received 89. He was referred. to the commissioner of On Wednesday morning of last. week our village was visited by. fire. the victim being Mr. Ed. Woods. his house and shop having caught fireabout 8 o’clock in the morning. The chimnfiv caught fire and the flames spread, to the~ roof. Although our village is minus a fire brigade the men worked hard but it was found impossible to extinguish the flames. Most of the valuables were burned. Insurance 8250. We understand a 'fire-hall is soon to be erected with all the necessary equipments. ‘-fâ€" _ L-.n: SALEMâ€"OPS Report of pupils of 8.8. No. 10 Ops: Sr. 4thâ€"George Peel. Harry McGinn'is. Jr. limbâ€"Lillie McGinnis. Mary Curtin. Tom Keenan. Intel Naylor. Willia Huggins. Marlin He.- nan, James Naylor. Wilfred “Jul- lum. 3rdâ€"(‘morgina Naylor. 8:. 2â€" Arthur Collins. G'eorg‘e Collins. \v’nl- t_er Reeds, Willia Hall. Minnie Mc- lum. Jr. 2ndâ€"Xel-lie Houghton. Li»- zle Carlin. lam-a Hall. Tim-Reenan. Cora Ream. Gladys Keast, Pt 2ndâ€" Albert McGinnis. Pearl Pogue. Lillie Elliott. lstâ€"Melville May. Eva Nay- lnr, Nollie May. Maty Herman. (‘har- l'ie Downoy. Albert McCullum. Alon- zo Kcast. II. F. Veals. teacher. Mission serVices are being held in our village. but. owing to the condi- tion of the roads have not been very well attended. We hope for a larger attendance next week. On Sunday evening last Rev. . Mr. Wilson of Toronto, preached in the Methodist church. His text was “I have seen a man in Christ." We consider it to be the best discourse “‘e have listened to for some time. Rev. Mr. Peckover of Sunderland. assisted Rev. Brown on Monday ev- ening last. - c7 7- IA-A _,...I. LITTLE BRITAIN Mr J ‘R Wellington has been laid up for the past four weeks owing to a. pfall. Whilst cutting ofl’ a portion of a leaning tree. the branch broke ofl unexpectedh mixing Mr. Welling:- ton a nastv {all and injuring his side. He in now improving and is able to be out again. BOBCAYGEON 'I‘aube 6:. Son. manufacturi op- ticians and eysig‘ht specialis s. of Toronto will be at. the Rockland House on Monday and Tuesday, March 19th and 20th. and will be gladto have all those troubled with defective eyesight call and consult them. OAKWOOD Look out for "Under Southern Skins." the greatest. play of southern life ever written. Academy of Music, Lindsay. , _ _ ‘ KIRKI-‘IELD Look out for “Under Southern Skies," the greatest play of southern life ever written. Academy of Music, Lindsay. Taube 8; Son, manufacturing op- ticians and eyesight specialists, of Toronto, will be at the Campbell House on Friday, March 23rd, and will be glad to haVe all those troub~ led with defective eyesight call and consult them.-â€"11.2. GELERT A basket social and concert will be held at the Dutch Line School House (school section No. 6, Snowden) on Thursday, April 12th. The program A ‘ , ,7__- , \uv Mrs. W. H. Webster has gone (a Par-man. Manitoba. 80 visit her son, Herbert whn is ill. “'9 all join in wishing: for his speedy recovery. V‘I"r --------- ~- Our stock buyers are making busi- nessbrisk, having shipped four loads of stock to Toronto lost; week. Mr. W. J. Killaby asked the quar- ter lino be opened to Pigeon lake be- tween lotS'4 and 5 con. 19 from the 01! boundary . Council were not aware of a quarter line béing there and would look into the matter be fore giving any consent. ‘ gnaw-n A- Council met Monday in Bobcaygcon with E. Tiers, reeve, in the chair and Messrs. Brooks. Mitchell, and Wm. Hotherington, present. Mr. McFar- land was unavoidably absent, The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. Mr. John Lewis presented a peti- tion signed by himself and 17 others praying a new road division be crea- ted from John V. Thurston's resi. dance on lot. 4, con. 3, thence north v- .1 vv'â€"_ Miss 'MEVCJliéfig‘h of Bowmanville, is visiting Miss Lillian‘Webster. luulauag, ‘11..-- .__V-- will include magic lantern viens by Inspector Phillips. . u~-.vv . on 2 and 3 concession td .the Duns- fordcemetery and across the 2nd conâ€" cession from F. E. Gordons to east of concession and across the new road from 2 and 3 concession line to station at Dunstord. Also«a:2<ing a grant along the latter mentioned road. Mr. Lewis explained that the statute labor on that‘ part of the beets had been taken away from Dun- sford rather than being expended within it and he thought. it would only be just to create this new divâ€" ision. Mr. Hetherington and Mr. Mitchell moved that the division be made.â€"Carried. ' BROWN'S SCHOOL HOUSE Report of S. S. No. 13. luripou. for the month'of Fabruary: Fourth Jr.â€"â€"Totai. 850â€"Ernest Lillico 772, James~Andersonv 6350. Katie Ander- son 534. Bertha Short 4%. Lorne. MoPhadden 444. Sr. Suiâ€"Jennie Nichoison 701. Stella R161! 487. Am Rich 404. Jr. Jimâ€"Maggie Ille- Phaddcn 720, Russel Hancock 453. Mable Campbell 41-2. Sr. 2ndâ€"To- ta] GOOâ€"Clarence L-illico 489, Marg- aret Brown 397'. 2nd jrâ€"Howurd Li!- lico 513. Johnny Kim'ill 4.76. Neil McPhadden 403. Pt 2ndâ€"Wiifred Lil- lico. Millie Kievill. Part lstâ€"Carl county ”as c by-uw I public highway, ‘thct give a title to the c 875. 'and the petition road to the satisfactim missiona- Bylaw X . 501 up masters. etc” was read Mam-s. Tiers and B: that they had inspecte! report. and reported a: red back to the audiu tion. and to search it the Trpcsurer. Mr. Tiers reported 1 “as given in favor 0! n..- Rich. tied in the house he lately bought n at the sutiou.uud‘1rs. wd Kiss langaord’are now busy at work in than hom. Intel} purchased from .1118. Martin. “533$: reported $1972 VERULAII COUNCIL A matter has recently come under my notice which is common every- where. Let me tell it first and try to explain it afterwards. A woman who keeps Barred Rocks near here reported to me that the eggs of her fowls' have been of very little use for hatching during this spring. Her first hatch was in an incubator and as good a hatch as I would expect under all the circumstances. except that that no chick left an egg before the twenty-third day, and most em- erged on the twenty-fourth day. It does not appear that there was any trouble about the regular maintenance of proper heat in the incubator. and that view is absolutely confirmed by later events. The chicks hatched in uncubators have been given to hens. and so far as visible all thrive well, but that is rather obscured by the fact that there happened to be two mongreal collie puppies on the place that apparently have eaten about twenty of the chicks : and the people are too softdhearted to kill the pup- pies. though this morning the pup. pies were discovered each eating a chick than was not absolume need when discovery was made. But the point is that the chicks seem able to thrive is they escape the puppies. took away the chick and she went back to ‘the eggs. In about four hours she had, hatched and dried off two others, and she went on' with one leaving the other to die in the nest. I put that one next my skin, though it was nearly done for when I found it.-and in an hour or two it was as lively as any chick could be. This morning it is in fine condition. Call this chick number two for later com- ment. I took from the hen the oth- er chick that she went away with, and the hen went back to the eggs. She hatched another during the night :or early this morning and is gone on‘ with that one. I simply have not time to carry the matter further, for it seems that all the eggs can be hatched if hens can be kept on them. Chick numfber one on emergence had a large piece of intestine protruding from the anus. It is also one of the soft kind, that is. its lqs and feet appear to be swollen. transparent and soft. Note this for further comment. 7 _ _ _ u -5 Now, chicks that do not, lutch on “ mt her liable " ll time {or any reason an- to be of the raft typo rnt'errml 10 as distinguishing chick number one. Sometimes the parents are in good health. the eggs are all right. but the Arrive batch is late because of improper or careless running nx' me incubator. Luau Sometimes the chic”: HIM show tnls .. softness appear _t? lave no other 1!; a ll ll There has been much subsequent in- cubation by hens. Report was made to me that ,the hens hatched one. two or three apiece. but the rest of the eggs were of no use. It was ad- mitted that the unhatched eggs had chicks in them. and no chick was hatched under twenty-three days un- der hens. It seemed likely that the hens became simply tired of sitting and went off with the one. two or three when their patience gave out. So I tool: some of the eggs and put them under hens. One hen hatched three chicks at the beginning of the twenty-fourth day. and went on with them. 1 was too busy to look into matters till Sunday, two days later. Now. note this. the nest with eggs in it was not visited by when for two days. On Sunday I examined the eggs. One egg was picked and had a chick chirruping in it. I put that egg under my undershirt next to my skin. In about an hour the chick burst its bonds and emerged. Call this chick number one for comment later. The other hen hatched one chick on Sunday and left the nest with that. Soon after I found her. took away the chick and she went DVD-lulwnl v. The woman referred to does not serve any animal food whatever to her fowls, but they run free in a barnyard and oven cultivated land. hereabouts up till about January 23, mifwinter was very open and mild but, after that. was exception-113' hard. It is quite probable that her fowls became partially decrepit dur- ing the long term that everything was under deep anow anu‘ frozen hard. mainly because during that. time no animal food “as :ecCCSSlbi-B to than. ‘ - ,A -_.|A.L An Moved by Messrs. Hetherlngton and Mitchell that the clerk notify Bobcayâ€" gvon that on account 0! purchasing the mil! property of )1. Boyd Co., will consequently reduce the assess- ment by about $11,000 thus making Allyn-v w v wâ€"'_- an unequal proportton for Verulam to pay'towards the moneys required for school purposes, that appuution be. made for a new equaiimtlon for the said section. _ A n sion was roll back to {he midlmrs for 00: tiou. and to search the surcties the Trguum. llr. Tiers reported that judgment. was given in favor of tho township transferring Emily Crook bridge over to the county. V'vaqaw Nov. 502 appointing com- missioners and naming’ their commis- any 40 It; in width on the “maniac olthe CPR. tuck ”motor: road to the stock yards It ‘ltumford W vlding‘ the C.P.R. give a free‘ right of way back 0! the station. that the county pass u layâ€"low establishing it a public highway, "that Mr. Thurston giVe a title to the ownership for ‘75. and the petitioners build the road to the satisfaction of the com- mission". Bylaw X . 501 appointing path- msters. etc" was mad and passed. Mam-8.13m and Brooks reported that thos had inspected the audflora report. and reported ant. it. be refer Eégéilvidjourned to April 2nd :‘l \v --â€". - is defect. may be caused :- by careful brooding. 1e detect is prevent in L hen nears. she will nev- unless All are nuke. and to study all the chicks than her own desires. If Paultty (MEI HOV Laure Lindsay. Arrive Burnell. 62 21mm at your druggists or by null! Iron The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Brockvil-Ic, Out, at 25 cents a Ever-v mother who has used Bah.\"1~‘ Own Tablets will tell you that they are the best medicine in the world {or the cure of constipation. colic. sour stomach. indigestion diarrhoea. sleeplm. teething troubles. one other ailments of children. You can g‘iVe these Tablets to a mow-horn he- by with absolute safetyv-mqv always do good: they cannot possibly do harm. Their use means health (or the child and comfort for the mother. madam-”Mm DAILY TRAIN SERVICE Expraa to Toronto Mrs. .C. F. Kerr, Elgin Ontmsays :â€" “Baby's Own Tablets are the best medicine I ever used {or stomgch hid bowel troubles, and destroving norms. No mother should be with- out 0. box of Tablets 1:: phe housq. I rather expect chick number one to die. and want. to an you the reaâ€" son of its death (mm aétual cumin- atlon; rather than to tell'it now. I expect chick number two to live and thrive. Therelore this article must be continued next month. than both into the ”when. dried and wormed than. One died in about an hour. One lived and became a remarkable layer. Nobody must tell me numbing about any dependence on hens in general because of their instincts after this result nnd piles of others that have come under m3 no- tice. Guns. Legve Toronto...‘ " Burketon'. LN. Johnston VETERINARY Graduate of the Ontario Veter- _ . inary C o l l ege. All diseases of Horses and Cattle treated ; latest and most approved methods. Specialties : Dentistry and all diseases ~of the feet. Medicines of the latest discovery kept on hand. Officeâ€"LINDSAY BROS. LIVERY. Cambridge-st.â€"46. Razors, urinating than m 1 period of continuous min for may “St 0“ morning I saw her about with chicks in the rain. and I want to her nest. She had left two chicks in the neat to die, either never drenched of! or drenched with rain. They were drmdled with rain anyway. and both seemed to be close to death. I took McLennan 8: Co. Mdeflfldfl 8:0). I. Hardware, Coal and Iron. Rifles, It is nature‘x warning that something is wrong with the eyes. Good eyev mean 1 living to most. of us and can't be neglected. ’ An examination will show whether they are actually diseased or merely tired out. In either case I can look into your eye_s_ and see what the trouble is and give you the advice you need. The examina- tion is free. When the figures Blur Toronto ..................... 9.15, mm. Burketom.-.........;....10.50 mm. Nahum..." ............. 11.50 mm. Chbo ........ ,.... .......... 11.27 mm. Linda-.37 ..... . ............. 11.50 gm. mud”.;...................12.20 p.m. Wanna-o... ......... 12-80 p.111. Dundetd............. ...... 12.45 p-m- Am Point... ........ 12.55 p.111. Saws, Express from Toronto . Hughan, claim sud Jeiollu. Mother and Baby. Bread Eliza’s, Clothes Wrin rs, Clothes ashers Air Guns! Cow Chains, Weather Strips 0.0... Scissors, ooo 0.000... mmmmmnmmfl 0.90.90.90.90. mfimumaumu 5.6777..7.7.8.m mnmmmflwflmm 3.3.3: Zmlmmmmn uuuuuootol Winte'r Mitts Carvers. 10.25 mm. â€"-ll-2. by the Court. I". KNOWLSON, Town Dated this 9th day of Hard -""i‘l{éveétimated cost of the work is 8550.00, of v‘rhich $50.00 is to be provided out of the general funds of the municipai ity. . A Caur'tqgf lievision will be held ON TUESDAY THE 7th D.\Y OF MARCH, 1906 at. the Count-i! Cham- _ ‘\t\ her in the Town of Lindsay, at 7.30 o’clock in the afternoon. for the can- firmation of the said asséssment and for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessment or accuracy of the frontage measure- ments or any other complaint which mginmrested' may desire to Indie. and which is by law cog-nimble Dry: Hardwood, long or cut and split to suit all kinds of stoves, also all kinds of Mill Wood, delivered promptly to any part of the town. Mmswmm.”s~. Lumber, Lab, and shingles of all kinds and factory work kept in stock. ert; Wholenleandwnedon In fresh mined Coal, direct from the best mines in all the sizes. chestnut, stove, egg. grate coal and canncl coal for grace, also the celebrated Youg'hiog‘heny Steam Coal and Black- smith Coal. Portland Cement, Plas- ter Paris, Windsor Salt in bbls. and bags at all sizes as put up ,by \the Salt Works. PHONE n l‘he - auda Permanent Western Canada Montage Baker Bryans TEN DEPARTMENTS always kept well assorted A S CO 3 BROS. General HUCMMS; “‘sts§ Take Notice. LIKITED Clerk . , 1906.